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Select the most appropriate option to substitute the underlined segment in the given sentence. If there is no need to substitute it, select ‘No substitution’.
The prisoner was set at freedom early.
set free
set to being free
sent for freedom
No substitution
- The original sentence "The prisoner was set at freedom early" has an unusual phrasing that isn't typically used in English.
- Option 1: set free
- This is a common and correct phrasing. "Set free" means to release someone from confinement.
- This is the most appropriate substitution.
- Option 2: set to being free
- This phrase is awkward and not grammatically correct. It unnecessarily complicates the sentence.
- Option 3: sent for freedom
- This option implies sending someone to a location to gain freedom, which diverges from the intended meaning.
- Option 4: No substitution
- Since the original phrasing is not standard, a substitution is needed.
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